Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

JPeace Notes Newspaper reports crediting Salvatore Burzllal, a member of the Italian (Peace delegation who left Paris with Premier Orlando, with saying that he did not intend to return to Purls, are denied in a statement issued from the Italian delegation at Paris. • • • Ambassador Page telegraphed to Paris from Rome that he had gathered from Premier Orlando, In long conference that the premier did not intend to return to Paris for the signing of the peace treaty. • • • A Paris dispatch says it has been virtually decided that the first meeting of the league of nations shall be held in Washington next October. • • • A delegation from the French labor federation at Paris presented President Wilson an open letter signed by Secretary Laurent, expressing on behalf of French workers an unreserved Indorsement and an expression of admiration for the president's action relative to the Flume question, which, the letter says, was “directed against Imperialism and annexatlonlsm.” • • • At a plenary session of the peace conference at Paris the council of four presented the text of a peace treaty provision for the prosecution of former Emperor William by a court of five judges “for a supreme offense against International morality and the sanctity of treaties.” • • • Washington Official advices reaching Washington through a neutral source aald that the bolshevik leaders LetHne and Trotzky were seeking a refuse outside Russia, fearing a possible overthrow ■of the soviet government. • * • The breaking up of the great American army passed the halfway mark, the war department at Washington announced on April 24, when the total discharges reached 1,836,883. • • • Forty persons were lulled, many were Injured and heavy property damage done by an earthquake which occurred In San Salvador at 1 a. m. Monday, the state department at Washington was advised. • • • An official report from the surgeon general, Issued by the war department at Washington, gives the total number of deaths reported in the army during the war to date as 111,179. • • • Either Charles Evans Hughes or William Howard Taft will be the American Judge in the International tribunal to try the former kaiser, It is believed at Washington. • * • Former Speaker, Champ Clark, In a statement at Washington, Indorsed the league of nations covenant as finally adopted and said he believed the amendments made to the original covenant strengthened it. * » » Herbert H. Asquith, former premier. Is likely to succeed the earl of Reading as ambassador to the United States, according to the London Evenldg News. • * * Postmaster General Burleson at Washington Issued an order returning the American cable systems to their owners, effective at midnight May 10. ♦ » * Postmaster General Burleson at Washington has recommended to President Wilson that all telephone and telegraph lines be returned to their private owners as soon as congress can enact legislation deemed necessary. • • * Foreign Demonstrations in Rome in support of the government’s stand on the Adriatic question culminated in great mass meeting, convoked by Prince Colonna, the mayor, on the Capltollne hill. The assemblage adopted unanimously a resolution asking the annexation of all territory given to Italy by the treaty of London, and also Fiuiqe. • * « Six hundred arrests have been made by the soviet authorities at Budapest, virtually every financier, publisher, editor, writer, manufacturer and minister of Hungary who could be reached being thrown into prison. * * * * An Archangel dispatch says American and British troops at Kurgoman, on the right bank of the Dvina, repulsed a strong bolshevik attack, taking 13 prisoners. .I* * * A Berlin dispatch says: “This Is the life,” or guttural words to that effect, Is one of the pet songs of the Bavarian “red” army. Reason —privates get $7 a day. Officers receive $750 bonus on Joining the army and $250 monthly. Enlistment Is brisk. * * ♦ Foreign Minister Sonnlno, who left Paris Saturday afternoon, has arrived in Rome. He received an enthusiastic reception. In a speedh at. Genoa the foreign minister asserted that the government is determined to obtain what i» due Italy.

A Coblenz dispatch says the average uniform ration for the 7,000,000 inhabitants of the occupied areas of Germany will be 930 grams a day for each person, according to the decision of the interallied military commission for food supply for the civilian population on the left bank of the Rhine. In weight, this la an Increase of 80 grams a day over that provided by the German war regulations. • • • An Athens dispatch sayw a proclamation has been Issued in the Dodecanese by which it Is declared that the Islands have become united with Greece. Italy has laid claims to these Islands. e • • A Berne dispatch says because of the increasing difficulties of provisioning Switzerland with meat, the federal council has decided to forbid the eating of meat from May 5 to May 19, throughout the fiation. • • • The Case International at Vienna, a resort of food speculators was wrecked by a bomb, sixteen persons being Injured. • • • The monetary loss In Monday's great fire at Yokohama is estimated at 15,000,000 yen, or approxlmatedy $7,470,000 under the prewar rate of exchange. Thousands of people are homeless. • • • Lieut Alllngton Jolly of Chicago was killed when he fell 150 feet In the “bullet” machine of Dr. George W. Christmas, which he was testing at Freeport L. I. • • • Secretary of War Baker arrived at Brest from Paris and went on board the transport George Washington, which sailed Monday. « • • Personal Jarpes K. Lynch, head of the San Francisco federal reserve bank, died at San Francisco. • • • Domestic An armistice has brought hostilities In the Linton (Ind.) telephone strike to a close. Eight companies of militia that have been on strike duty will be demobilized. Girl operators of the New Home Telephone company, who struck for higher wages, shorter hours nnd recognition of their union, agreed to return to work for one week, pending arbitration of their demands. • • • More than 75,000 persons crowded Into the New York navy yard to witness the launching of the most powerful battleship ever built, the United States superdreadnaught Tennessee, a 82,000-ton monster which will cost $15,000,000 when completed. • • • Announcement was made at Kansas City of the organization of the Southwestern Grain Dealers’ league, the membership of which Is to be drawn from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado and Nebraska. • • • Post office Inspectors at New York city reported the discovery there of 17 Infernal machines put Into the mall, addressed to prominent men, including many public officials. • • • Fire completely wiped out the east end of Brighton Beach at Coney Island, N. Y„ destroying property valued at $1,000,000. The Brighton baths, the giant coaster, said to be the largest In the world, and a score of other buildings were razed. • « • Mayor Smith of Omaha forbade the holding of an advertised meeting of Socialists and. I. W. W. Thursday night, at which an “internationQl labor day” program was to be given. • • » Farmers and grain elevator men are urged by the department of agriculture at Washington to make every possible provision for the safe storage and handling of the prospective huge wheat crop. • • • Fifteen miners, employees of the Majestic Coal Mining company near Birmingham, Ala., are believed dead, and fourteen have been rescued, badly burned. • * • One of the eight-militia companies at Linton. Ind., opened fire upon a mob of citizens collected around the telephone exchange, and Casey Jones, a workman, was shot In the head. William L. Woodrow, president of the Old Dominion Steamship company, committed suicide at his home at West Orange, N. J., by shooting himself in the head. Milwaukee brewers have quit. They will make no further efforts to fight the prohibition law, regardless of what contests New York brewers may Institute. • • * The transport Pretoria arrived at Boston from Brest with more than 2,100 officers and men, including Brigadier General Fassett, commander of the First army corps. • • \ A cargo of corn from Argentina is on its way to the Mississippi river to Clinton, la., in the heart of the American belt, where it is consigned to a starch manufacturing concern. The corn was bought and delivered by water to lowa, cheaper than the grain could be bought In the fields where it was .grown a few miles out of Clinton. Two armed robbers held up the brokerage office of Charles Fishback, dealer in Russian exchange at New York, and escaped with about $13,000 in cash and $7,000 in Liberty bonds.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. HOOSIERS TO PARADE MAY 8 War D apartment Di recta the 150th Field Artillery to March In Indianapolis Next Thursday—■ Streets Being Decorated. Indianapolis, May 2. —The One Hundred and Fiftieth field artillery regiment will leave Camp Merritt, N. J., for Indianapolis next Monday, and the parade In the Indiana capital will take place on Thursday, May 8. The commandant at Camp Merritt notified the war department at Waajilngton, D. C. ( that he would issue an order to this effect, provided the arrangement was satisfactory to the department. The department confirmed the program. The regiment. Colonel McAndrews in charge of demobilization, said probably will reach Indianapolis Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, the time depending on the hour of departure from Camp Merritt. The regiment, in caae It shall arrive In Indianatwlis on schedule time, spend Wednesday at Fort* Benjamin Harrison. This arrangement, It was pointed out, will afford the relatives and friends of the men In the regiment an opportunity to see them in advance of the parade. The enlisted men of base hospital No. 82 will leave Camp Mills for Indianapolis on the same day the artillery regiment leaves Camp Merritt, and will participate In the home-coming celebration. With next Thursday as the date set for the Welcome Home day celebration In Indianapolis for the men and women who wore an authorized uniform, work toward getting everything in readiness for that time Is speeding up. Decorations of the downtown streets which are on the line of march are well under way. The downtown buildings are being decorated, according to a uniform plan worked out by the committee on decoratlon» which Is taking the entire responsibility of decorating the business and public buildings along the line of march. Festoons of American flags constitute the decorations. The committee announces that It desires occupants of downtown buildings which are not on--the line of march and homes along the line of march to decorate. Word from all parts of the state continues to come in that there will be general participation in the celebration.

Two to Jail for Theft of Whisky.

Indianapolis, May 2.—John R. Murray and Edward Kinney of Hammond, found guilty by a federal court Jury of having stolen whisky from a freight car, were sentenced to 18 months In the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. Hardy F. Fletcher, arrested with the other two and found guilty of the same charge, was sentenced to 15 months In the federal prison.

To Readjust Freight Rates.

Indianapolis, May 2.—Electric railway companies operating In Indiana have been authorized by the Indiana public service commission to readjust their freight rates, putting them on a par with rates now in effect on steam roads. The new rates will be effective three days after the new tariffs are filed with the commission and posted for public notice.

Hopeful of Fiume Settlement

Evansville, May 2. —Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, stopped off here on his way from St. Louis, Mo., to Nashville, Tenn. In an interview Secretary Glass said a wave of prosperity was sweeping the country and expressed supreme confidence In President Wilson’s settlement of the Fiume Controversy.

No Tax on Cream at Meals.

Indianapolis, May 2—Under the new luxury tax Ice cream served at meals will not be taxed but ice cream served in cones will, according to an announcement made here by Peter J. Kruyer, internal revenue collector for the Indiana district.

Small Graduation Class at Depauw.

Greencastle, May 2. —A list of 89 members of the 1919 graduation class of Depauw university has been announced. This Is one of the smallest classes graduated from Depauw in a number of years and Is made up mostly of women.

Train Hits Auto; I Dead, 1 Hurt.

~ South Bend, May 2. —George Randall was seriously Injured and his son, Stanley, twelve years old, was Instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a fast New York Central train ea£t of this city.

160 Firms in Court.

Indianapolis, May 2.—Cases of about 160 Indiana firms, corporations and individuals charged with violations of the workmen’s compensation act will be heard by Judge Collins in criminal court here.

Officer and Bandit Slain in Duel.

Chicago, May I.—Cornelius Wilson, negro policeman, was shot and instantly killed in a pistol battle with three negro highwaymen during which Wilson shot one of the bandits through the heart, killing him. The dead bandit has not as yet been Identified.

FINNS IN PETROGRAD

ANTI-BOLBHEVIK TROOPB REPORTED IN CAPITAL. ' Lenlne's Gunboats Leave Kotlas, on the Dvina River, to Bombard Allied Positions. London, May 2.—An unconfirmed report was received here that Finnish and anti-bolshevtk Russian troops had occupied Petrograd. A bolshevik fleet of gunboats has left Kotlas on the Dvina river to bombard the allied positions. The war office considers, in anticipation of the cutting off of Hungary from Russia by the Roumanian advance, that Budapest will be occupied until the Hungarian situation is stabilized. Helsingfors, May 2.—Petrograd Is being evacuated by the bolshevik!, reports from reliable sources say. Many of the inhabitants are being sent away and the bolshevik government is taking rigorous measures to prevent the news of the happenings at Olonetz from reaching the people. Along the Murmansk railway the bolshevik troops under the allied pressure have withdrawn to new positions 30 miles west of Petrozavodsk on the western bank of Lake Onega. A Russian wireless message reporting the withdrawal, says that the bolshevik! have carried out an advance on the front south of Archangel and that on the eastern front the Siberians have been driven back 20 miles In the region east of Orenburg.

BOMB HURLS 14 FROM BEDS

Attempt to Murder Entire Milwaukee Family Falla—Flooring Is Torn Up. Milwaukee, May 2.—An attempt to murder the family of Louis Letizla, 752 Marshall street, was made when a bomb placed at the side of the house exploded. The family, consisting of Letizla, his wife, nine sons, one daughter, a daughter-in-law and an elghteen-days-old baby, was asleep when the bomb exploded. The mother was sleeping in a bed within ten feet of the spot where the flooring was torn up. A big hole was torn in the flooring of the parlor in which Sylvester and Michael slept. The bomb rocked the house and knocked the plaster from the ceiling on them, but no one was injured.

Bank Bandits Get $12,000.

Toledo, 0., May 2.—Frank Holewinskt, thirty-five, a messenger for the Dime Savings bank, was held up and robbed of a satchel containing $12,000 by two unmasked bandits, who escaped.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, May L Open- High. Low- ClosCorn— Ing. est. est. Ing. May 1.57%-1.58 1.65 1.57% 1.64-% July 1.56%-1.57 1.63% 1.56% 1.63% Septl.s2%-1.53 1.59% 1.52% 1.59 Oats— May 68% .70% .68% .69% July 69% .72 .69% .71% Sept6B% -7(£4 .68 .70% Rye— May 1.69 1.68% 1.68% July 1.72% 1.71 1.72% Aug. ... ••• ••• 1-63 FLOUR—Per bbl., In jute, 98-lb. sack basis: Barley flour, $9.00; corn flour, $8.20; white rye flour, $9.50; dark rye, $8.30; spring wheat, $12.50; first clear, In jute, $10.00; second clear, $7.00; special brands, $12.70; hard winter, [email protected]; soft winter, $11.70. These prices apply to car lots except for special brands. HAY—Choice timothy and No. 1, $37.00@ 38.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3, $29.00 @33.00; elover, $22.00 @32.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score, 58%@59c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 58c; 88-90 score, 56@ 57%c; seconds, 83-87 score, 52@54%c; seconds, 83-87 score, 52@64%c; centralized, 58%c; ladles, 47@48c; renovated, 52c; packing stock, 37@42c. Prices to retail trade: extra tubs, 61c; prints,' 62%c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 41%@43c; ordinary firsts, 40@41c; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 41%@42%c; cases returned, 40%@ 41 %c; extras, packed In whitewood cases, 48@49c; checks, 36%@37c; dirties, 38@39c; storage packed firsts, 43@44c; extras, 44%c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 32@33c; fowls, 36c; roosters, 23c; spring chickens, 33c; ducks, 31@33c; geese, 23c. Prices to retail trade in single coop lots, %@lo higher. ICED POULTRY -»Turkeys, 38@40c; fowls 33@33%c; spring chickens, 33c; roosters, 23@24c; ducks, 34 @ 85c; geese, 22@ 23c. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern, [email protected]; sacked, [email protected]; western, $2.35 @2.40. NEW POTATOES—Per bbl., [email protected]. CATTLE—Prime steers, |[email protected]; good to choice steers, [email protected]; medium to good steers, [email protected]; plain to medium steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice, [email protected]; stackers and feeders, $8.90 @14.25; good to prime cows, [email protected]; fair to prime heifers, [email protected]; fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Fair to choice light hogs, $20.00@ 20.25; choice light butchers, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 220-270 lbs., $20.20 @20.50; heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs., $20.25 @20.65; mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 80 lbs. dockage), $15.00@ 18.50. SHEEP—Colorado lambs, [email protected]; western lambs, [email protected]; native lambs, [email protected]; shorn lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, good to choice, [email protected]; ewes, fair to choice, SIO.OO @ 15.25; feeding and shearing lambs, $15.50@ 17.50. Buffalo, N. Y., May 1. CATTLE —Receipts, -700; steady. CALVES —Receipts, 825; active and steady; $6.00 @16.50. HOGS—Receipts, 1.000; 15@25c lower; heavy. $20.75 @ 20.85; mixed, $20.75@ 20.80; yorkers. $20.75; light yorkers, $18.75@ 19.75; pigs. [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags. $12.00@ 15.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 3,400; lambs. 25c lower; clipped lambs, SIO.OO @17.00; yearlings, slo.oo@ 15.00; wethers. $13.50@ 14.00; ewes. [email protected]; mixed sheep. $13.00@ 13.50.

THINK BOMB PLOT IS GERMAN CRIME

Machines of Death Resemble Hun Sea Mines on Atlantic Coast. THIRTY-NINE SHELLS SENT Post Office Trace More Infernal Machines Sent From New York— Naval Intelligence Officers Find Striking Resemblance to Mines. New York, May 2. —Post office authorities have located 3Q bombs sent from New York to prominent men. Three were traced Thursday. Two of them were for United States Senators Overman and Smoot The police received Information from the naval Intelligence officers that the construction* of the bombs sent In the malls to prominent persons showed a startling resemblance in operation and principle to the type of German mines found by the navy off the coast Agents of the department of Justice expressed their belief that the Infernal machines were of German origin and possibly imported from Germany. They said that anarchists in this country could not obtain the fulminate of mercury used tn the manufacture of the bombs. The naval officers who gave the information In regard to the construction of the bombs have been engaged in taking apart German mines which were washed ashore on the Jersey and Long Island coasts. One of the officers said to the police: “The description of the bombs bears a most marked and startling resemblance to the new type of German mine which was laid during the war along the Jersey and Long Island coasts.

Like German Mines. "One of these mines drifted ashore at Moriches bay, and we disassembled it. The description of the Infernal machines found In the mails, although much smaller, of course, tallies In every respect with this mine.” Two bombs, one of them addressed to Senator Reed Smoot of Salt Lake City and the other to an unknown address in Utah, were returned to Gimbers department store for additional postage and innocently remailed Tuesday by a shipping clerk, post office inspectors learned. According to the inspectors, the clerk opened one of the packages, took out the bottle of acid and examined the percussion caps and other mechanism of the infernal machine before returning them to the box and placing the additional postage on both packages sufficient to carry them to their destinations. The clerk thought the machine was a “joke” the Inspectors said. Efforts are being made to intercept the packages, the address of only one of which the clerk could recall definitely. Expect to Catch Guilty. Police and federal officials expressed confidence that the perpetrators of the nation-wide plot to take the Ilves of prominent men by the distribution of bombs through the malls soon would be under arrest. A painstaking Investigation of the mailing from New York of more than a score of the bombs, Intended to deal death as a May day demonstration. It Is believed, of some anarchistic group, was reported to be progressing with expectation of success. Recent activities of members of the Industrial Workers of the World were cited by the police as under scrutiny. Meantime, the international labor day was observed here by i several thousand workers who instituted a oneday strike, but there was no disorder. Experts Examine the Bombs. Inspector Faurot ordered the 16 explosive parcels found in the New York post office brought to police headquarters from the fire department’s bureau of combustibles, where they had been sent by the postal authorities, declared that he expected to find fingerprints on the infernal devices, which would be compared with bertlllon records of many anarchists and members of the Industrial Workers of World, who had been arrested In this city and elsewhere In the country during the last few years. An exhaustive examination was being made of each of the bomb packages, Inspector Faurot said. While the outer wrappings, handled by numerous postal workers, probably would furnish no clue, It was expected that Inspection of every part of the bombs’ mechanism would yield definite results In the way of fingerprint dues. A corps of finger-print experts has been called in the case.

BUDAPEST SOVIET IS OUT

Leaders Reach Vienna As Armies Close In on Capital. Berlin, May 2. —The Hungarian government has been overthrown, according to Vienna reports published in the Berlin newspapers. The Hungarian foreign, war and food commissaries have arrived at Vienna with their- families and are supposed to have fled from Budapest.

Many Red Flags In Montreal.

Montreal, May 2. —Twenty-five red flags were torn by the police from the hands of Socialists holding a May day parade here. Each of the marchers wore a red bow on his coat, while red armlets were worn by the marshals.

SATURDAY, MAY 8, 188

USE THE TELEPHONE

Whenever you are In need of au W thing tn the printing Une, •*" phone 816 and we will be Johnny-on-tbe-fipot. The Democrat employs first-class printers and enjoys the distinction of turning o«< nothing but first-class work. It means to retain this reputation, and if your printing has not been satisfactory elsewhere let The Democrat show you what good printing is. We are here to please and have the help and facilities to do pleasing work.

FORSALB For Sale—Maxwell touring, car in good condition, with starter, lights, etc.—KUBOSKE'S GARAGE. For Sale—Good navy beans, nt >5.50 per bushel. —James Butterworth, phone 907-K, or D. H. YEOMAN, 500-Red. m 3 '■ "" ■ ' — 1 1 11 I II I II For Sale—l have a quantity of Ito San soy beans at Washburn Grain Co. Price $4 per busheL — EDWARD D. BELLOWS, Remington, Ind. ts For Sale—.so patent bee hives with Hoffman frames and foundation, and 100 supers for comb honey—cheap. Will sell In small lots,— JOHN ROORDA, 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Thayer, Ind. m2O Seed Corn—l will have some of that good old Reid’s Yellow Dent seed corn, the kind that has raised a good crop every year. Plant only a limited amount of new varieties and be safe. This corn is bred up each year, always something doing, >3.00 per bushel. —HENRY PAULUS, phone 938-G. a-30 For Sale—Gasoline coll water ■heater, for bath room or barber shop. Little used, works perfectly, but tearing out of bath room left no use for it. Will sen very cheap. —Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-lnch, recently rebuilt and In A-l sondltion. —THE DEMOCRAT.

For Sale—■Good 10-20 tractor and 3 bottom plows, plowed less than 20 acres; will sell cheap.— B. P. LANE, phone 537. ts ■ -1For Sale—Barred Plymouth RocU eggs for hatching, the best tiA-'a can be procured at this money any-1 where, >1.50 per setting of 15 eggs. Also White Mammoth Pekin Duck eggs, >1 per 10 eggs.—A. D. HERSHMAN, Medaryville, Ind. m> For Sale—Some real bargains unimproved I nd, thickly settled community, good soil, no stone, no sand, hills or marshes. Write for particulars.—CHAS. E. BAKER, owner, Greenwood, Wls. m 3 Oak Lumber—Will have all kinds of oak lumber for sale. Send in your bills before I commence sawing.—E. P. LANE, phone 537. ts For Sale—24 O-a. farm, 160 a. under plow, bal. fair timber, good house and barn. This farm is on mall route, telephone line, and good public roads. For particulars write CHAS. E. BAKER, owner. Greenwood, Wls. m 3 Seed Corn —Are you in a corn club? If you have plenty of muck ground and sandhills, certainly not. But you can beat anybody and raise a bumper crop by taking seed corn from a high-yielding and of poor soil. Per bushel >2.25. — JOHN EILTS, Rensselaer, R-2, phone 926-R. ts For Sale—ln The democrat’s Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel die -umbering machines, rubber stamp daters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes es typewriters, spun glass Ink erasers, aocount files, filing eablnets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. For Sale—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 162 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains In Improved farms of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. ts

FOR RENT Pasture—One mile west of Virgie, plenty of blue-grass and good water, $1.50 per month per head, less than yearlings $1.25 per month. —O. W. CEDAR WALL, Fair Oaks, R-2, phone 910-G. m-15 FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN.tf Money to Loan —CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows' Building, Rensselaer. NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING”""oF COUNTY COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that the county council of Jasper county, Indiana, will meet in special session TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919, at 1 o’clock p. m., in the commissioners’ court room, to consider additional appropriations for 1919 and such other matters that may legally come before them. jr JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, AudltoiL Duplicate order books, scale books, etc., carried in stock in The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department Best job work at Democrat office.